The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1866, Page 11

10 privilege He has already Er erchants, manufacturers and bank: J terms than . Thisise both trade and produetion cows, of tire number has now only about tly well that the bonds of the United States unde a caniit cor ‘would pros- four eae are articles for the Pers Se The ving of Mr. MoCarty has been ‘The then put the question om the mc oti a ‘ disoredit prove consumption moved that the said paper ‘a security as can be issued by any gov Oar taxes would ‘a far lighter burden than of the to the value of | greatly affected by sat Comsaiee Gewessite. { won, Dome gy ine pean of {he appremive competition which has been so long en- | ten ‘mailiions monthly, and foreign manufacturers are [From the St. Louis Dispatch, March 8.) between srenues. aoe igh dh sintet, Nos oarried. e cpaliste destined to yieid a largo At no | dared $ieh Barone Oe ese ordootine | Snaing. hither, though with that trogolarty whlch | Me Samuol Hoge, of Grundy county, Ti bas jst lot Was ld OV=r. are to sowor Twallth of Commitiee on Wharves, Piers and Slip, t day. A bond of the United States ts worth as | fretinged or amered, Hon as any other European | tnillions yearly, the offecr "om risce will be such as to | gigateen head of bis finest cattle by # most mysterious potter Sevestnnints and Sighiy-fourmh streets. eo ‘That the pier foot of Thiriieth_ street; uch intrinsically for investment as that portion of | 4s. there have long been less than half what | reduce the rato prio: 0 Will be suction in. | sease. He can attribute the cause of their only Which seen an a ; Fiver, be rebullt or repaired, direction | amas conos which will 7048 i ae are fit i well nowaghat te disparity now i | An ‘inonnt gta te ihe "whole value‘ the importa a ee oe te er eee ia torpll wife between Third and Lenogo avenues, rniath are Teferred to the Committee on Wharve than ever, with our gene! comm: died. ‘was laid over. Te oannot be doubced that capltalista ia, Ragland and Bearing the are ‘proportion to the price of labor. if ten talttions worth of goods aro wld twenty | Male And, {undiatrbod, remained thus unt they died. | | W°PSH Sf iemitc on Somer o sewer Sty at treet, e Gunns, onDEas fitod states forthe proceeds of all ebypmenta of oo cuisines vemia “ apn wee por cent below the price of the the nes ae Ss in dading out this fact Mr. Hoge came near | ¥rcen Third and Lexington avenues. Pr is te eakd of Alderaaen In . ‘bonds can cf cent on over one life, ‘Committee si 7 moditios to thls commen oem hes agi ee hed | course to take our high priced for thelr cheaper goods. Hone, oF say tw ty illions of dollars. tn viow of such vn wife be F commie, The Comptrolinr be and he te hereby, Pinore Teadily when the bonds ean be got at arate, | ,, A# we cannot obtaln a supply caual to 8 value of tro | injuries, industry and home are paralyzed. Mem Another Steamer Burned. was laid over. rected to draw, bis warrant in favor ti'now,slelding pearly kine per cou » | duonaaud ‘millions yearly, whieh our, Rome ndustty | cannot form any reasonably safoeatinaie of hur yuts [From the Savannah Herald, March 6.) seat etmen eer can aseres Se cawee Toy cere oe the au of es to canbe hin 2 » ¥ w furnishes, from usiness. is b CJ a Tho fagon our national bonds sell at such a large dis. | 2°" (or of manufacturing able to furuish at least | 4 nterprise is checked, and much of its power yom Scopeich received bregma Pega ly Sy was ald over. PS sn Went | minis Rgalnat the aid chureh property. qount in Efrope is, that as the ee nen four-fifths of our wants. It is a conclusion from tons ante on our home industry by the import of Le we lear that she poder peo on Saturday last, Sixth avenue. ten millions if Sdiain thous = Gay iew ress hey we net which we cannot escape, that if we would obtain com- of f commoditions i more, Gold boing overvalued in this country, having on Monday afternoon about o'clock, when near wh finan in pice an gogount of he paca damaud for it | Selva hur, and ofthe est quays we man give | yelucy Of peat thy uae a sfag nal ap | Sonat” Mad et after hehied td tae | Mearsgra ses aptan te | ARETE oe we tly, they purcha#® our bonds, intrinsically worth pay ang so be peeey. Our manufacturers ve | plied twenty per cent lower than would have bean. ty-one bales of cotton, was Sally, insured, a0 also Dapee of Comics oa concurring to regulate, &¢., Cocmiene Furxm moved that such action be ier rs Sfecnnes re Svh | peacetime oes meek | aes ete ee | Eller cent premium. If merchants manufacturers y already far surpassed sellat a | hasbeen ed within a short ti Report of ge on National to pay Schin- Councilman ‘his motion ipoiion sell here rad gold they “Bo teppei nro v Santen thee loss, or without a profit, and thug be compelled to dis- wsed ag et for music for Eighty-t regiment, July 4, ea. —_—_—_——— forty in currency and then take the charge their laborers and give up their business; if it can 7 Resolution of Board of Aldermen, Soods et ae “Or, if they sell thelr goods at our high | _ These remarks aro not foreign MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Report of Commltese on Roads, to fag. &c., Porty-seventh . Da ‘aud he ts bere ~ —", ie. take Bones. 6 eae aad breed as uch staee botwore, Biante avenue and Broadway. pon ry his warrant in er beidf'Condon shan 4200, tho agers at et = | S224 heen in Barone Wis kanes Sat our | °Yens DYba rain o bnail BI Bececnis 2 pea at rs F caesar a over meen nes eciivaant of fereten goods to tule dose Nore, than they ‘bave. there." It a ‘not pocomery to national logiaggion during its whoto history 0 cue ie thas |The Beata Beh Fersuant i sdjourmient In. thelr chain acetate comet cn Fatt to ag, be, Ninth avenue ie Boyt Sel rene de of “Feat y | dlscane the anestion an to the peopeiats of thats exetcis- must mihufacture or obtain at least nine-tenths of | der,.16 City - i ‘Those inte: in this movement can now realize ag we o Ly (—J. Wilson Green, Eeq., President, in the chair, Which id over. J. Post for 1860, the amount to be ch ing that power, They are clearly justi the th suhah un cuaamar Sales. caer cael ‘we should, | _ Presen 5 Report of C wailttse on Roads, to fag north side Forty: | the Cor} Ro tha avocuntot bh pri thei sorioual; ire our manufac- a. the fe members of Com feta Indu, Mreaken thar Hivaln, ond obtain our ia. oe ote ae eens apap that, "ay demand make that indus as saective as Post that home soos (gg 2 an th col, between Ninth and Benth avenues, moved that said paper be laid : bi bonds at a heavy discount. great advan- ns wee. petition bring springs '. Hiaruman, Koster, iJ table. ~ tages tus offered to foreign eapltailats are aa fully 1o our | Ai °er‘t,Por "Our poopie have long, since, acgedod to a | {70% ue rice of Iabor and other condifons peculiar fe | fats aap kane Bader | 4 communication eee the Street Commia. | , Report of Comunitioe on Ferrie, in favor of adopt detriment as to » their benedt. eer sepenl ‘our produc’ | higher compensation for labor than is given eleewhere. pl Apgtber z cyinion, tn ag good coun, Uilinan, Bettrick and isha Mare-weinieet'tel signer rant sbporonment of sssonemont in the mat Malonge lee ton be giren to the goancil system. ‘They eap our ational stron; Kone he aa Ho poe te pone En aga ot to punhape tebe oa canbe Copied Feige ag If the se RRSOLUTIONS. Which was et on ye po fen, Creasey gro Eighty: sat inuously damage our domestic industry by substituting | Fiiagto'pay the enhanced prices for commodities or- | tented Pata es atid grotiaie te furnish us a fll | Bosca a eee eine be Iald in Bit -segand strat, | Gatporaiion relate Yo the presen! conaiton sf the exit-in | Bore Ihe Ianding or vermin of aaid ferry frbm th a ae encore po eer Ke ‘means of | Tesponding to the rate of jane, declared in favor of pa- 2 for Ase whole mata at thelr pital rates, of pétonen “Mlath And “tren epee lunder the alrection o Findon the building ofa Piablte toarket in the elty of New By eer rept aforenale a ponies taping ter own, talaee realning args prout for | Wnmiing, Re cheap, labor of Barons end oppossd all | good gual, ok Imcraing thas pice ncurdng ioe. | Uy cioin Adis, Departs Coinctimen Kaxxan moved that said communication be | eure the sald removal at thelr owt vsk and ex the enterprising ‘naividuals Who} ongage in the basiness, wee ae ar competion an Oe Be pe ied Sectinee ae ate ee conaaned te pg a And the same was directed to be sent tothe Board of Alder. | referred to the Committee on Finance, thse Riboaped and oosapied Oy there parva ie + That there is g these Spencer by ‘fixing such dutics on foreign com- | faot ‘and further, that the terms should not be | py counciim la Whioh wes gertiad. rinfssion boreby given constitute the landir ob ee aa entan tie te aamonetaien ties as would bring the foreign and do- ged to our disadvantage, euch propositions might be | _Kesolved, That the ordiaance “to amend sections 4and 6 MOTIONS. Commttiee on Oraie | Hanus of tho sald ferry in tho oliy of Now York, | ined us fully in this country, that the quantity of goods | Teste manufacturers to oquality in our markets, It | Changed Yo our disad fel tt Tee et ie racinad Ordinances ct load” which be, | _ Couneliman Kxxcu moved that the Committee on the present landing at the foot y-alxth ac) << ~ to reach our shores from Earopo this year is to Frener | did not seem to be ‘understood that it was mainiy 0 | WOrey,Of, col tion, bub-gertainly not of adoption. | of coitjopted November 17, 1904, be ‘and hereby is snoulled, | Danees be a from the further co: n of ordi- | thet'pending such removal, and until a boat si poy ie cael Bim 304 by every arrival from | Ouestion of comp-lition, It ls very plain, however, that | ,qite incl ae race, mannan ee Feucaed and apeone. ia ‘ascend mendhallann boeiie ) Tigetiz ana county Fier, et oF eee pad she pecpelatne oo Be aaih far —— r if two manufacturors of the same article are beside each | abroad and the at home. These mcidental bene- | req 1s ine Gommitice on Orainances. ee er | Which was ferry for the public, either, to the t landing ir ‘in tho midst of a wa without precedent tn its import: | otor and looking 'o the samme market, one of whom cat | Ais are national indopendenco and slfrespec, growing | “Which waqarrigds 0 dhe tame wan ald O°, sna tne Commitce on Lampe | f eam Hore to nome other Polat in te vila ‘ance and magnitude, we were in an exceptional position, | 114 one employing the chi aber pan mak Seen neces suiererie’ pamtal, | Blane thee the Gerect Comeilastouer be and be’ ts ad Ganibe augcharged Sign the Teather spasidaretion 6 2: Which was carried. 5 Resolution of Board of as follows:— Resolved, That the Clerk of the Common Counci! ‘is hereby authorized and directed to procure cop: ‘bills and documents » the latur speci islati caper ea double | groater in the common arts of life and in the ot oe fi be resi en Se cnity ie peta the business. It is just as clear that | fine arts, stimulus to the inventive faculties; but more | hereby authorized and directed to cause the sheds which now |" Hegolved, That the Street Commtssionor be and he is hereby excopttonal and not» normal situation, ‘The apecula. | ¢y, aes. CANY. Une, Senco: Oh Mar mace 1 Se Shan all'these, and above them all, the advan ot | metiatcy asthe same have boon erecod or" built wihout | Suthorsnd and directed to placo gra lamps, and eure ig - ri r ir em) ‘ment to the entire body o! thority of lat hatever. Stapiiide p soemsisd wlltoes of country nearly; faliod | hardship to tho working man and the employers is uot people, nts benefit nelther agricsiture, nor trade, nor | “Hesalved, Wat the Counsel to the Corporation be and he Ee ene OE ee eas a fon inthe bud. Lot not this ‘new movement at our | J¢8% to be crushed by cheap labor thousands of miles | the usual mechanieal employmentscan do. No nation | 1s hereby authorized and directed immediately to commence | "Witch was carried, away than m the same city. The ¢vil to the country is | can attain to its maximum of wealth which does not | sn action against the party or parties, erectin te comeststion | The resolution was then adap "By Board of Councilmen, Feb. 26, 1966, amende, ex: © be allowed to gain like stret and do us like ted. L serting after the word “‘bills” the words “relating + inj bject is th a Rt ight with ad “the rigid Fringe of international trade should be, | Went’ for aia’ Bhois eatin ol Mae get le Rom ri ne ew obra czemp: | aat’dan be dacharye om the ferthen cooiaoron oe | 3 g0'nnd inseritng in leu teereot the sums of $200, Save. nnnieck is Shae Gel, Weed, 288 eee ; | that all things being taken into account, the working : toto | ety Sapnmpe forcnueh & waeeh an) Una assump- | solution of Board of Aldermen as follows: adding tharett the webin fonewines— ; vantage be more distinctly set forth, because it he should by proper precaut@as and leguslation, be attain its due development of wealth and power which | tion of its corporate property, in order to deter any further | *°Reacived, Tl lamp be p! and lighted at the | PX Quung | 6: 0 asees shoula, prec als tion of its eh: bs. 4 A180, that he bo directed to furnish to thi with ‘special significance upon the future ability of the | Dua in fair and strict competition in each other's | “ces ol work Ite own, mines Br innertese © homed of i PRAtEE wes singed a noupiewent bor ast Ge Ti Hue and Fifiy.nlath akan, ule batter 2a it will sland st the tloesof the pros. country to pay taxes, 10 malta a ced power.” | markets. ven this principle would very often operate | gated more broadiy: no nation ‘can mainua’n a real in- | ,,Nubsequendly, Councilman Kuxwax moved that such action | “wilt wen eurvied ; Course upon the increase of national wealth and power. | Larshiy, and it would be the duty of any government to | Gopendance, suitable self-respect, make due progross in | Pecconside ‘The action of the Hoard of Aldermen tn adopting sald re- ay ater rglimadae Couicliman the Committee on Printing and Advertising. It is the policy of European governments to keep | save iig'own citizens from injury In cases of ome ; ‘Which was carried. ent rags lo manufacti the markets ry, 'Y- | civilization, and attain to that accumulation ot capital | And th r was laid over, lution was then concu: jn sf Which was carried. “ or the ba ‘England holds a million of her ta: | 2p or Qa roe at the people, and 96pe- | needful to progress in the nseful arts, unless it produces By Counsitinan RomNsox— Cosnctapn Paciore toved Shes te Coe ae Resolution of Hoard of Aldermen, ae fallows:— uperism, constituting © reservoir of cheap rg | cially of tho working classes, is afar higher considera- | its own food and clothing, builds its own houses, hereas, By resolution of the Common Council, approved tolulion of Board of Aldermen an flow: Resolved, That the Compurolier be and he is ne). tion than cheapness. by the Mayor, it was which she may recruit the ranks of labor as they ‘THE FIRST 2 eS OF A KATIONAL POLICY. pares owe. furan re at (ogee fins dation. te. * Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is becoby au- aa sea EP ying, pbb gfe ~_ become thinned by overwork, ill feeding and bad lodging. ‘Atall times, and in all circumstances, the first con- | yovat cient a, i iy ‘ pars power, | tnorized and directed to advertise and sell at auction, a i oe te, tana te PY Sein etree hte teary Four miliions more are in a position to be thrown op the | .itocotion in national policy is human welfare—the best velops its own imines and maintains a SY8- | to establish and maintain # ferry from the basin at the foot | Commissioner. 4 parish, on the kindness of their-countrymen, or on the interest of the citizen, If it be the best interest of our Ltr ig eae rae eS and ——- heaved of Spring arett, fe fn man 9 art a5, 2 pone hyd ‘Which was carried, re. charity of distant pations, upon occasions of bad harvests ple that 8 shall be reduced, that end will to ry ron mar o “ Sababiiante, and. fa jess 7 foch ee eet potn: pen Sontlee oF that pone Pneg aed The action of the Board of Aldermen in adopting said reso- or of commercial revulsion, Would it be politic or humane | °°! rapidly. ‘achieved by. the admission of the | moansit allords employment take Hite laborors, and full | OCt crosedingiten yours." ution was then concurred in | te Honor the to reduce our laboring population to that condition? | Droqucts of foreign cheap labor without levying | Diet it requires m combination of such, advantages to | 4, Aid whereas, according to the wording of sald resolution, | savor for , Wouid it be economically wise? Would it add to our | ‘uties sufficient to counteract the difference in the cost. s {thas been found procure a sultable landing om uunciiman Herracx, from the special committes ap- the prescribed distance; and | pointed to draft resolutions relative to the veto by the Presi- le to f man who understands the develop the power and resources of such a ter- | the Hoboken shore, within ational stteciet Son Ory ene Tt cannot bo done, however, without producing such ® | sitory as ours, and such a people ‘as occupyitt. | whorens, the citizens of the Fifth, Eighth and Ninth w peiniegio sya Wy ee true interest of the country wish it f dlissti il compel the legislature to cut off a | 7 e Freedm: ae ; m of indus. | cFY Oo! ress as will comp gis! Our” public policy has not reached these require- | are desirous of having the aforesaid ferry established as ittee be disoha: from the further consideration of the orn iin cae, a oe can wees cane than off | Competition ‘80 disastrous, It touches to the quick oey ments. The country has prospered under a public | s00n ar ages ary fore, be it Sidion, heats is subject, — aud water. The lucing classes here have risen wore & emnplorer and morismene tbe diving ana (ayer | expenditure of less than one hundred millions annually, Pie caapt Bo, Fae Pee ere spear Rho Corre | qY,bich was carried. , already so far in the scalo of intellect and knowledge | Of the poor. Much leas can the country endure ht With | all raised by duties upon imports, but enough has been | troilerbe aud he'ls hereby authorized and dirscied to-adver. | o.then offered the followings oe se trntied that they cannot be forced back. Our policy is not to | Cut setious injury to its productive power. In the tong | learned from past experience, succosses and failures. to | tive and sell at public auction a lease to establish and main- | gstewinroubning to Co et areer ok tiie Bil Meer oe legislate our people down; it is rather to guard our mar. | Struggle to which our fluctuating pol fatbhitt be ee Warrant the conclusion that the people of this country | tain n ferry from the basin at the foot of Spring strect, in | {ye'Vrecdmon's Bureau til was, in the opliton of the repre. Kets aud prevent access to them but on such terms ag | Oxposed our industry, it has often happened that the | cannot pay three hundred millions of national taxes, in | the clty of New York, to any point on the New Jersey shore | sentatives of the people of tho city of New York in Common cannot injure our working people nor lesven our produc- | {flux of cheap goods has injured the:producing classes, | addition to more than a hundred millions of State and | that may be found practicable, for a term notexcecding ten | Council, not only justifiable, but & wise exorciso of the re- for the sermperny. benefit of other classes, to the | municipal taxes, unless the whole resources of the coun- | 7%" siman Coste: ed that ution be refer. | #fAlning power iddged with the Chief Magistrate of the nas tive powers, * ‘European manufacturers can at all times fur. | Amount of hundreds of millions in a year. | Tt must | try, including the whole power of Its labor, are brought | red to the Commitice on Ferries, Po tray omer are Roe repo acorn New York Dispatch for the sum of $298 35, for the canvass the ‘December election, re aE xpenses. x lost for want of @ sufficient coe ‘Atirmative—Counellmen Long, Stacom, Flynn, F O’Brien, Brinkman, Koster, W: 4 J, ‘Thomas, Halloran, Roberts and Pullman—15, ‘ ‘egattve—Councllinon Keenan, Kenney, Costel * mau, Groen, Ietiriek and Imlay—7, Councilman Mackax moved that said vote be reco . Report of Comatttee on Wharves, Pi a 81) po! Sommittee on ves, Piers an: : vor of adopting resolution as follows:— Kesoived, That the Street Cominiesioner be and 1) by ictinerrie ed Fe Bred Crs tend, FO) and raise the sunken Fat thie Seca tak fatleat rivers nie tonite good a some earth the width of 4th street, from aven: eucementof the pier at the footof Tdin: . Which was adopted by the following vote:— Zaranive-Ocunalnon Kensan 1%, Strcor goods rfectly evident to those who are well acquainted na Robinson, O'Brien, Kenney, Coatel! ytman, & bait t ee ier ga! fis ir oe cm wi our unsteady and variable commercial and industrial dees tases will not be regard lod rae in oie Ne By Couneitinan iex1.000— Aincorely thank the President for this salutary assertion of | Koster, Watts, Kec Greoi, Mackay, ‘Thoinas, parr eh’ one fourth of “our consumption st those | Policy for the Inst fifty years that our revenue, exter- | without such a system, they will become intolerable, aud | Resolved, the Board of Aldermen concurring, That a joint | Meet eiih the hearty approbation and solid support of the | Bgverts, Pullman and tmley— 20, Fo tnt thy pood policy t0 take, them because | Bal and internal, must fall short of what is required, if | Pocort will bo had to re injurious to nauonal credit | committee’ of three be appoinied from each Buurd of the | American people. EORGE HETHIOn. Necative—Councitmon Kellogg and tettrick—2. em cia bal You iti itt “f for what would supply | domestic industry js to undergo hereafter the same varia- | ang reputation. Commas Connel a cemmennt shatn levers x sho qhzat How GEORGE H. MACKAY, and Third venues be enclosed by & board fence 11 it would bo far less og et =. as 'home ty our PPly | blo and mistaken course. The quostion should not bo aie onion on San ekeons yee Nees ae Honjmatice, & siseuy im. the various meee. CORNELIUS FLYNN. fy, and that ‘the following ordinance therefor be a a entre oer oe ack ported from abroad. Tt i | merely what rate of duty shall bo imposed on this or | hose and similar considerations are pressed now be- | “Councilman Kansan moved that-said ‘resoludion be laid | Counollman Hrrenicx moved that said resolution be | Which was adopted by the following vole:— ee ae aaa aan hares thousand | that commodity, but. what duties and what regulations | cause, although our main purpose is to reform and im. | upon the table. ‘ adopted, and on that motion moved the previous question. Aflirmative—Councilmen Keenan, Long, Staco nee 80 Eee cieemniaaen cae eeniree Te will save our working classes from such a competition as | Cause, although our main purpose is to reform and im. | “Avhich was carried. The Paxsrpext put the question, “Shall the main question | Robinson, O'iirien, Kenney, Costello, Hartmas,, | Fateat om worth brought from Europe and. sia, | must be oppressive to them and injur‘ona to the coantry. | vail iat our of taxation is the best which man | By.Counciiman Kuutoags | DR RO Pt a dod in the afirmative Roberta Pullinan and Imiay220- 0 2* Seomes, ts a groat tomptation to men nprofessional life, men | Tove ‘donsumption OF corn arencretion below home | cam devieo if the annual products of our industry do not | structed to inqiure into the eguiliion of the annexed bills of | | The Pxanbxwr then put the questioa on the adoption of | Necalive-—Counclimen Kellogs cd Hethrick—2. living upon annuities and salaries, to supply their wants ‘of a quantit: ual’ to tea dollars for each person furnish the means of paying it. If that ind is | the Eighty-fourth ines, National Guard, for music, and | sald resolution. nm mitee Pavement 1 from cheap:r markets, but they have their advautage too Son by its effect tn. reducing prices, inflict a foss of | checked or paralyzed by competition with cheaper ieee what action should, in thelr judgment, be taken upon | | Which was decided In the afirmative by the following pee ee’ $e dale ae voce acne podleg en ones maililions, and prevent the production of a quantity, how- Se ee ere tatitoLac ae the vaaemligate bane “ pAtinnative—Counaimen Keenan, Long, § tacom, Flynn, the 4 z 4 meatal UsOD, 5 Contallo, I al geasation wich, makes our prices ix the one to. which ee temhice equal to twenty oF | thon the revenue must suffer in proportion to the pres, ganttary Palr, s Baud... 9B | Koster, Watts, Keech, Green, ‘Mackay, Kellogg, Halloran, A thet enid be Rolaenatbecteter: se ocneeel enmcnerarte San nS oe VRpeReY S ‘btenattog by omer tie just an noooeeary th. any wise system of métionsl | “Which wes adopted’ b+ 168 | Negative -Oouncilisen Theane and Paiiman—2 aheig / ‘and mechanical classes must be kept up, if wo keep paca | Peculiar ch of our foreign le. The peo- | revenue to stimulate, sustain and increase ive | By Councilman Cosra.to— Couneiimah ag et the Commiltiee on Heport of Committee on Belgian Pavement 1: “; with the civilization of our day, but moro especially if we lo are large consumers, our prices havo always ruled | Lower amit is to impose taxes and distribute Beturasa Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be andhe | Nt ATuirs be te the further Movin resolution as — : Ye f Jotht our markets haye been consequently the most | with impartiality and skill ? 1s authorized and directed to take the necessary legal mea- | tiou of a previous report id committee ( tied. red, That Catharine street be fron wit fepire 10 land, Th our communnnigs SC ioe ceaene perchants ‘end manufacturers of any comy- Boanninarnl te sures to Lave Lewis street ex from Eighth street to | March 5) in favor of concurring with the Board of Alder- | pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aq: and other necessaries of life is maintatned at the presont determination to avail themselves manne TING DUTTEN OF IMPORTS, Fourteenth, srtiows Seer. men in adopting as — partment, and that the secompanying ordiuance () standard of comfort and convenience, four-fifths at least Ttseoms now to be an imperative necessity to | Which was referred to the Committee on Street Openings. Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is hereby au- must be the products of our own skill and labor. the duties upon foreign commodities com; mith our cnt En ve treet, between Third and Fourth rete Colcnl ee tae knot d eghnent Now York Nesiowal Kalrenative cteteedtbaon « yong. Btace PLEA POR THE MANUPACTURERS. pt gr re OF ee ns ag eign 4 Thon | avenues, be paved with pavement, under the direc- | Guard, ‘for the aum of ‘asa donation, in erder to re- OrBelen, Kenney, Ca if, ott ata rateten et Canecree ae francine, It dpomble it thnebramcbn ie | “GE RAAT Ge Camtowen Began Pare | Bit ed is Si thd AN Gy SEN: | “Regt necifeasy kaae Re , of maintaining a vast system of manufacturing indus- vo: ve Councilmen, . We cannot do this if half, or even a fourth, of our kept In full vigor and ac: operapice, if the bome | ments. Set was absent at the ‘war, the amount to be | aud 3 3 . supply should diminish, prices Nome ronda Councilman Taowas— ‘Comptroller ‘acecunt o' Donations. Belgian Pavement, i) relation, perenne SCHED, ONS ae oe Ores if should be largely advatioed. e ness Resored, That A sowor be goustrucied, tn Fifty-sevanth | © Whi ch wancarvieds “erga " ad ret f yaar “eg! ‘i 4 tages 4 street, from First a under the direction over. A street, from aven' aptucas of the people for Improvement in th production every. thousand dolints’ nation ng. lt 8 tarde nduiber of eaces, | OC tbs Croton Aqueduct Board Couneliman Yexaou moved t> suspend the rules forthe pur. | nue} be imved with ‘Under the « ‘of the necessaries, hieher Cae and ay tig aud imported tr our. ute, aro enadl °F Seat can ial we ‘Which was referred to the Committce on Sewers. Boge of permall him to offer a resolution at this thine. the Croton Aqusduet = 4a that “no, rink, Je incurred, in looking) 40 the sill Se ae yanoumand dchary’ | be high price of gold Is failing now to exercive anes That 2 cower je, constructed tu Fity-elgntn | Ho theroapon submited he folowing resetution to the Committee om Belgian Pavement’ for qreryibing “that” Rurope can sand “ux 'We | goives aga provent tue markt from bang wot broxen | tmauonee in, the roprssion of” over im EPG (Stan Agnes Burge ww tase the drtion | yA aa Caton Pine mined Ed wernt | Rope ' can then obtain to the fullest extent whatever | down. As it is now, our foroign trade is the master; it Langseth, Tead to the bellof that. they are to be Which was me iteroa ewere, taple, 3 ‘gecord Lo be to present record ef gene: ts needed, even though we have smug Bod export that | controls and overrides what isin lis way. It sheuld be beyond atl precodont. ‘The gold duty is beginning to By the sane— ‘ “% wery f# wanted abroad, Our manufacturers have already fur- | thoroughly controlled, and mado subservient to national Y barr Ls the goods aro Rold at “ ord Mesairede That a sewer be constructed tm Fir+t avenue. be- ‘bich was rd f nished ample evidence to warrant our Confiding in them. | intoresie and cousideratious. predacan y, aad Oar gold Dearing bonds "lentew eiaealy Siesta ne tee Sitlen Labebaat on ane te jee permitting hie pawn tard atthis ee AC wo tax their capacity to double the extent they will | ‘The trade between two or more nations can no moro | f)lsteney, ANG OUr, GOIN Dearing Bonde, bw is opened by | | Which was referred lo the Commitee on Sewers Which was cortied. ’ respond, and when they do, we shall be more able to im- | be conducted upon abstract propositions or anbending | wien commodities ‘may’ be poured in upon us in | BY.the He thereupon submitted the following resolutions: — tothe Which w: port than we are at present, rules, than the trade between individuals; what is for w Resolved, That a sower be constructed in Fifty-third street, Resolved, faith of the nation is solemo! rr {t has often been alleged that our manufacturers are | the real bonefit of the people of each nation’ should con- oe yh ems, bad pe deer) far Ley Powe Fateat | ¢rom Second avenue to Hast iver, undet the divection of the | tothe irecdmen of the Seuth thet ther freien abah tates, | ‘The Presoxae then put the qnation on the adop making audue at the expense of other classes of | trol the whole movement, Every government should | Wich our laborers can aftord to produce them. This | Croton Aqueduct Board, cured and maintained by the national authority whérever | resolution. society. This feiiet can only be entertained by those rst look after the interests of its own peoplo; it shoald will diminish tho internal revenue to an amount far Which was referred to the Committee on Sewers. Uthat shall be requisite, end by such legislation as may be Which Rilo be G8 egeind $e — who have not had sufficient opportunities of observin ~ that harm comes to them from within or from | % oud the increase of the duties upon imporiation. By Counciiman Rowerts— necessary And proper to accomplish that object. Affirmative—Counc! Stacom, Flyac the oxact progress of manufacturing industry among the without; ir the highest interests of all ph ral it is not only necessary that the duties upon imports pater aaaae boy! eee to the Corporation be and he is at Ee That we have viewed with deep thoradt- | Kenney, Pomatio, Hartman, Brinkman, Koster, people who have carried it on, Lowell and Lawrence, | only be attained by that policy which is best for each. | Sb0uld be eo regulated as to prevent our ports of entry | Tish and iisth atroets, beiweom Hazem’ riverand Teak | Union menbers of Conpross on the Fieedurers Harene Mat | Negative men Robinson, Wat and many other manufacturing towns, exhib.t strikin, EXCHANGE OF COMMODITIES, from being flooded with goods not imported by our own | aye here not nlroady opened. Resolved. That wa bellovea law embracing the main tea: wiry, Kelogg Thomas Roba Pullman and H. evidences of wealth. But divide that wealth among all France and Great Britain, after long efforts to obtain merchants with their fall knowledge of the wants of the Which was referred w the Committee on Street Openings. tures of that which the President sent back to the Senate Cennecilman moved that the said vot Who are cagaged in it and it will be found to yield a sum | advantage of cach other in trade or smuggling, sat down Secures ent ppocalaiors, with the double be Reaived. That the sunken lots on the south side of 125th, Tonal affaive for the better protection Of refugees and frees. “Arhieh was carried. for cach one interested not much if any larger than | together like two sensible merchants to consider how far | aiizing a profit, upon our financial position and of over. | commenciiig 240 fect east {rom the southeasterly corner of Councilman PotimaN renewed the motion th: be recummitied to the Committee on Belgian men. 125th street on tha@euth side of the street, between Second Councilman Hantmax moved that said resolution be post- | port “ ‘Which was lost. would result from such a division among an equal num- | they could exchange commodities without injary to their that industry which at industry whic and Third avenues, be filled up with good, wholesome earth, | poned indefinitely. ber of Western farms. The p wheiming our domestic indus io of Now England | respective people, and, after a patient and careful ex. ows Know (lat there is strength and sucoess in combining | change of views and an examination of their respective | SwMers even when threatened—which we cannot afford | gs a preveutive from sickness, under the direction of the | Which was carried, nd the was laid over. er shee ae eee abet for rock purpose, Whe - satiate tod aad he pying years, they Miereed | t PU in peril, nnch less to soe overthrown, even for a | Strvet Comminioner, the same to be done Immediately. Gcunchinan Tiowas moved that the Commitice on Salaries | Report of Committes ou National Affairs tu fav: capital invested in these great establishments ts vast; it upon the terme of their. futore trade, caretally ‘consi year. aa was referred to the Committee ou Public Health. and OMices: be discharged from the further consideration of — resolution as follows:— fa the saving of more than hal! a century of industry. | ing what benefits could be attained on both sides and as SPECIFIC DUTIRS RECOMMENDED. Berber . the tin Tory — Kesolved, the C be and he ts - att A . The experience we have had in this country of the ‘solved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be and he is | — Resolved, That Hugh Masterson be and he is hereby ap- | and directo o draw his warrant in favor of Jo ‘They have foand that as their wealth grows by manufac- | anxiously shutting out that competition which might bad working of our appraisement system, as omcanized | Perey ‘lireeted to take the necessary logal steps to open, ae- | pointed » Commissioner of Deeds in and for the city and | Otto for the sum for music furnished Tw turing, (heir real estate keeps pace by the market which | prove injurious to industry ou cither side, Both parties a PP y' 5 meanized | cording w law. 12hh street, from Harlem river to Mudvoa | county of York, toll the vacancy caused by the re- | ment, New York State yun Guard, for erlebrat is aflorded to their farmers. were conservative. It was a study of mutual beneat be. | Uder existing laws and as carried out im our custom | river, where notalready opencd. slquatlon of 8. 3 uly, 1865, and also for $20 for musle furnisher WESTERN PROGRESS OF WEALTH. tween men who understood the respective interests at | bourses, cee! . e amp spate 8 Aloe Eu rice wea setereee (0 the Committee ou Street Openings, cts aneeeee meonaaune: sogeneni, Noe, Fore State ee. for pay : t skit at ropean methods of specific duties. No such abuses can y the same— ihe resolution was then adopted. vem! ‘and charge the same to account © And aithough the people of Massachusetts have to | stake. It was not hastily nor unskiifuily done. be practised there se now disgrace our custom houses | , Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be and he is | Councilman Twomas fmove that, the Committee on Pubho | tm the West ail their breadstuils, their improved This great measure, so cautiously and carefully per- hereby dircetad to take the necessary legal steps toopen 149th | Health be dixet from the further consideration of reso and defraud our public Treasury. There revenues are \geucles. £ pancioen Kenan moved that suid report be col to the census of 1860, worth on the | fected with reference to the internal industry of each ' street, frou Teath avenue to Harlem rive: Jution of Board of Aldermen as follows: — table. ‘ty-seven dollars per acre, the same as the eu- | nation, has beon eminently successful. It is one of the | T'8¢4 upon specific duties, not majniy, but almost Which was referred to the Committee on Street Openings. Kesolved, That the vacant lots on tha south side of Thirty. ‘Which was carried. perior soil of York. Yo wealth, wherever the whole important lessons upon international trade ever | *together. The British tariff contains three hundred By Counciimin Ronkaty— i seventh street, between First and Second avenues, and ad. Subsey penis, rodactive power bas been dev |, Will be found to be nto the world, It teaches nations not to rely upon and eighty-two specifics to one hundred and thirty-one Kosolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be and he is | joining the Church of St. jel on the weat towards Councilman Brixxwan moved that such action | ad valorer, duties. Belgium, which is one of the richest | bereby directed to take the necessary legal steps $0 open ccond avenue, ba fenced in, under the direction of the lar: re of the lai et, also 112th street, from Tenth avenue to Street Commissioner, and that the uccuinpanying ordinance vided fairly between the ow the generalities of their respective tarills, but to study DAD te Which was carried. workers of the manufactories. This distribution together how far their respoctive interests may be pro- | Countries of Europe in proportion to its population—a | jen, therefor be ad And Was laid over. is moving westward. It bas alrady iraversed New York, | moted by & mutual trade in which nothing injurious to | CvRtry In which the variovs departments of civilized | "Wfich vam referred to the Committee on Street Openings. | "Which was varied, Report ol Committee on National Affairs, iu fav Now Jersey and Pennsylvania, aud it has made large pro- | their various industries should be conceded, and every. | ustry are best blended for their matual advancement— | By Councilman MaLLonan— * And the paper was laid over, ing resolation aa follows: 4 in Ohio, and not a lite in Indiana, Hinols aud | thing allowed wuich id bea mutaal beneilt, Inguch | 288 throe hundred and thirty specifics in her tariff to Resolved, That the carb and gutter stones be set in Second PAPERS FROM THR BOARD OF ALDKKM ved, That the Comptrolicr be and he I~ iaaourt, Let not thie wostward progress of acicn sixty-six ad valorem duties; our tariff has two thousand | avenue, from 12h to L2sth street, and the sidewalks tagged Resolved, That the County Clerk farnish Common orized to draw bis warrant in favor ot Krav . | acotmercial treaty, to which oar country might be a Dendntion be. Gatathed Sad dustraah tee tele ealon’ ot : A four bundred and thirty-nine ad valorem duties and four | & sPAce of Tour feet wide through the centre of tie seine, | Couuct with » list of Commissioners of Deeds whose verms the wateful eons of merehauts aut capitatts ‘wig | laboslng sims and” thelt wages, and. 90 o¢ other intore | Mundred.and seventy-clght speeties. The Belgian tart | {ats .ttguttedy Gone, under tho direction of the Hirst | of yfve have explredor are about wo expire during the month wield, for their own benefit, the boues and muscles of | es's which might be endangered. resents « feature well deserving the attention of our legis. |” Which was referred to the Committee on Roads. Witich was concurred In. the working-men of Burope. The tact that manufacturing people we cannot | [#tor and statesmen, It is a special schedule, by which | By Councilman Hattonax— Kesolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given It may seem that the wealth of the Eastern manufac. | compete with the cheap labor of Europe and Asia, is | linens coming trom France are charged with a specific so" fajolved, That the sidewalks in Third avenue, from 110th | to the North River Sugar Refining Company to lay a drain turers is gronter than it is; from the large sum of the | often mentioned reproachfully, as if in disparagement of | Auty wntil the quantity of four millions of pounds weight | (O.In0tl sictel, be thawed aud rela tp avem ot dager cupereapunan sued cater Gos Seoamuwen tie product as valued for the market, but it must not be for. | our activity, our capecity, or our enterprise. such re. | 284 been imported; when the amount imported exceeds Mt the 8 , f Gowen, that from this #um is. to be taken the cost of the | proach exhibits a want of consideration, Ail manufac. | SAC quantity, and does not oxceod six millions of pounds | “Wich ; “Which was coueurred tn Wool, ‘the cotton, iron, stecl, leather, and a vast | turing nations have certain branches in which, owing to | ¥ ight, the duty is increased upwards of fifty per cent; vaneliman HALLoRaN— Resolved, That East Thirty-third, Thirty-euth and Thirty. vod, That the sidewalks on 129th stréet, from Third | seventh sirgets be renumbered Iinmediatcly under the dire. hich was pears: seinen Councilman Keenan moved that said acti sh wus carried. nd the was Litd over number of other arveles of raw matenal, ail of which | peculiar circumstances, they excel; but in regard to the | 82d when the quantity exceeds sx millions of pounds | 5 ft orimitiee on ' they have to purchase, together with at least one barrel | whole range of those productions which are most necos- | Weiaht, all imported within the year is charged double | # Eighth avenue, be tagged & space of four feet wide | ton of the Stroct Cou flour y for ev band engaged in manufactut patre civilized lite, * the rate of the first four milliona, The flax manufactures | through the centre pf the same where not already done, un- Which was conenrred In, Ot None 00 Me ae aaa rates ree | ary few como wea ic dn the substitution of machi. | Of Belgium are ono of the most important of ts in- | ‘ye dfeeton of the Street Conamlesioner WEE eer a ere ts inc arenes ae {ts very certain that the whole clear profit of the | nery all others are far behind ua, and our progress in | “¥stries, amd this careful and rnal government has | Ky Conneliman HaLwonan— Resolved, That the Comptrolicr be and he is hereby autho- manufacturers would not pay two per cent upon the | this respect is far more rapid than is to be | “ken this method of a ir markets from being Resolved, That 124th sirget, from First to Kighth greaue, rized ond teens to draw a warrant in favor of Semuel M, | regitneal *, and the sum of amount thas invested in the United States during the | secon elsewhere. It is no reproach, nor does it | Overwhelmed with French linens, to the injury of their | be regniated, graded, and the curb and atar qabase ovt 0 Coben, President of the Hebrew Benevole ety, for the ted therefor, and the ( last Atty years. We have before us all the results of suc- | furnish a semblance of reproach, that we cannot work as | Working lasses, coud cr Maik pie intoae paseod crete: itty ing | Sui of 92,500 GE, as 8 donation to suable the anid Sosiety te cont, but the census of lossor would be fear‘ul to eon. | cheaply, noc manufacture as cheaply, aa is done in most | ,,A, Schedule of proponed changes of duties and pro. iy done, bald wort to be dda endertne direction of | hefomy-seventh sauet bawece Think sod ark Peet template. On the whole, the manufacturers have done | other countries, It ts no reproac airoad “roven! 16 us that we pay for | Visions in tho tariff accompanies this report, | tin sizect ov. ate for inore for thelt coeatsy than, thelr besiness han dome | & Gay's labor from two lo four times as much as te pala the years Jaen Ib6l aa 100 the aeastey to ee horse ee which is commended to the considerat! of the Which was raterred (0 tbe Committee on Roads. the years end the amount to be charged to the account of “Donations,” for thom, More clear profit has been made in | im Europe, It is no credit to other natlona that they | Secretary of tho Treasury and of © sa} By Councilman *. e United State foreign manufacturers than but one-fourth or one-third as much fe ‘alabor | 'ieating, in somo degroe, what the peculiar ton Ae CODIKAROR, Which was referred to the Committee on Donations aid resolintion. ghey power of the comm, | onté pala here. ot & day’a MOF | oP the industry, foreign Fevonue and financial po- | The Mayor, Aiermen and Commonaliy of the City of New | Charities | ‘ fone and | re hdone was lost fOr want ef eeuficiens aumber | j try has been marveliously developed; but a very | The simple and intellicihle fact that it ls labor which | Sition of the country seems to demand. See. 1. That the Comptrotier be and he 1 ithe. ~ $4 rpewaenicmentetoicttedt yes suc! § large proportion of the persons who have been ongaged | constitutes from one-fourth to three fourths of the cost The indications, however, are very strong that some | rized and direeved to lsnue stock for the amount 000 | Resolved, That the Comptroiler be and he ie he Robinson. » Kemeay, © riman, to Thus nave either lost their whole estate in their efforts | of auch the largest portion of the commodities pro- | Prompt action of Congress may be required for the relief | to be denominated * Market Stock," which sald ‘hall | rized and directe:t to draw bly warrant 10 Teron ob the jen | Kemer, Mackay, enogg, Eisen and 4 after success, or have worn out their lives in establish. | di ' re y, is one that should finally solve of the country betore any revision of the tariff can be Pet Ba “7,4 May, and shail bear interost | delssohn Beuevolent Livny Aad the sam of $120 %6 as a do- Ce egy ‘atte, Keech, Green, t 2 ing so industry which only be-ame profitable to their hole question of competition. It is not desirable | SMectod. The great tomptation to send to. | Semaretn ase a sable un ther Aner dant dengble | nation, in order to enable the said society to pay an sense | Pullman—s i if t i , those who eucceeded them, If the history | that wages in this country should be reduced to the | {8 country, and the great movement in direc. | semrenpual aft of*ue CTE Cuat: | Feet for building sewer im Bighty-serenth atrest: between | Councilman Stacow moved that such rote be re pion the urors were written with a view to exhibit | European staudaml. Three-feurths of our Ne are | Hen already commenced, has attracted attention abroad of stock. 4 x , the amount t the ac- ines, Jc wou'l of should remove every sus. | dircetiy or indirectiy producers, and they are paid for | 80d given us full notice ‘of the danger: if thie move. aah Gopens Gus cede wa an saleaek to the’ Coldiinges’ tn Sickallads ‘ie o Bpedial Comiaswée appointed tc ion Of extraordinary profits, Their profits are on! their productions or their labor two to four times as | Ment should continue, it nay become not only expedient by tax upon the estates, real and personal, in the resolution directing an improved system of heat rKe (wo OF (bree years ia ten, for two to four years | much as Working people receive abroad. Is it tmpolitic | DYt necessary to interpose special a Th Report of Commities on Sewers, with resolution as fol. | Mall. in favor # adopting hey are staal, aud they seldom escape ten years with. | to pay such Wages or Ix it a misfortune? Neither one | % check commercial movements which, however beno- yo money raleed by virtue of this ordinance |s te | lows:— Remolved, That the sum of Out yours of heavy loss. At least halt the ti or the ot it is a natural and proper result of ficial to those who devised and are carrying them Mutied sgt Sct Of the legisla, | | Resolved, That @ receiving basin and culvert be buili on | by appropriated for y wali the time is made | nm her. proper result of our ture March @nutled “an Act in relation corner of fourth street Bigh heath ratue, Op of yoars of anxiety and care political aud industrial systema. Whatever fluctuations | CABMot but bring disaster upon our working classes, Duildiag » Public Market in the eity of New York.’" © | Goitiaies ee deattan of ie Goce ceva Bak, | Gebel Ad If we ate tow the highest which, asa | may take place, our Tages must er remain higher than elonnl * aed eed Caintane. wag i enciienon Kean man moves thal said paper be referred to tn nt the accompany ordinance Tnerefcr be adopron ’ ebarter of and Ration indus- | in more populous countries er monarghical or aris hic u ie we Bewors to the Tex of 1 mical policy | tora governinents. ‘ STEPHEN COLWELL. c ba ‘Committee on Feeolution as:fol. | purpose aforesaid. , the nation If our eountry offert no advantages to counteract the ke 4 a Lod Senet tap Red Aah i@ present productive | cost of manufactural commoditi planeed by the high Celebration of St, Patrick's Day. and culverts be built ia hegre phy 4 ren es Ps peed Ay yA a orn and ene aoe theme iam ' price of labor, it might furnish ground of complaint on | he mombers of the Seventy-seventh having declared | 4%d Broome streets, under the direction of the Croton Aque- Tenth street, and the ing west of the Fifth | “The skme io Be aiierued, apd the contract awe | ices oF class Jealousies, the part of these who enjoy no benefit directly or indi- duct Department, and the accompan; ordinance be | avenue to be called and num! - Tenth «treet, the | lowest responsible bidder. become a prey io the cheap rectly from high wages. Tho ciamor somotimes heard for | thelr intention to parade on Saturday, the 17th instant, | sdgpied. Sire to'be done under the direction of the Street Comite: | Which was lost. P sae refine a the working cl pon Aged eK rye} woe i Glamor Tor jew. | (he fejlewing order wes promulgates yenterday a eee PETITIONS. jeb was concurred In cad reacbolinn. magh etry ‘orients a he working o! re wr; it wad for the European system . 5 oa fo inadequately pat that mage, mich more, ‘than due | of labor instead “of the American. It ir a clamor GEXIRAL ORDENE=NO. 5 Psigaret Gevegearewre soe ornare vo here Rignep-ctste | loneeee eee on meen UN Henctntton nn toh: | Te RatrecConnehmes ipemean lagna, 60 oportion of the proceeds of their labor goes to the capt cannot be made, for the poople will Scvexty.serertn Request NG. 8.8 x. street paved with pavement, from Fifth avenue to | Resolved, That West from Watts street te Cham- sbinson, O'Brien, Kenney, Costello, Hartman jist; nor to ramember that—in Great Britain expeeiaily, it to it; it is @ Clamor for a change which, if New Youn, 9, 1886 avenue A. bore street, be pores with pavemen! under the ‘onter, Watts, Keech, Gieen, Mackay, Kellog 4 more of less in other manufacturing countries —the ade, would reduce our working classes to the 1. This regiment will parade folly uniformed, armed an; Which was referred to the Committee on Belginn Pave. | rection of the Croton rd, and that ihe accom. | Hetrick and tinlay. ee, ee Abe of distress before it could be accom. | HUIFN iamant (Su Patrick's Dap), vo iste the sant’ | neronrs Panyind cman Foraman wored thel sa paper be referred 1 Retoiniion of the Bonet ot Aldermen ee falter elfare of the Working classes by promoting a fail es 4 Soper of tea aoe ae Report of Committer on strerts to flag sidewalks northeast ‘Committee om Bireete neh ior be aud he to Change of their products among the whole people. Em COMPRITTION INFLICTS DAMAGE. 2, Regimental ine will be formed tn Broome str: corner Second avenue and Third street. Which was loyers there purchase labor at the lowest price at mind that this foreign compet!. | right rest Hroadway, at half-past ten ovlock CoS, | Sitch was laid over. fame was laid ov us for Briep it ean be obtained, and aim at foreign n cteets to not latices meee by the quantity com “ee mmandents of companies, Gon comhmmtunoned staff, band Report of Commaniiane op Beigian Pavement to pave Ninety. Simon at Ceammliice on Roads, with resolution aa fol. | app by the anid ( of Arreart pbtaia the largest return possible in money of raw mua | ‘ier it furnishes, but by dheie price, All Rurope couid | sul drum cores wi roport to theadjatant in the Fegieytal | segond street fom Third avenue to Mastivers bus Belatas lowes a the, aeln om buh itn of he Rigb Heeeias on Wey vores manufactare fora foreign trade, in rivalry | not hat we require of articles which are there eee ai eee enon a ae ene to. celebrate thie | Which was laid over, Tip ie, Soars co Lome alee ¢ rice of m1 © y " y 4 " 5 i) tA nues. ‘omm| a at may Ng Ordinance . - the lowest point. There are at least fifty millions ot | are furnished with bof our consumption from | 4 Field and stat will report, mounted, at@be Colonel's | Which was laid over, lor Tenth ar Flaventh avenues, this said l¢ in Europe who would require thirty dollars each | abroad. The trouble comes from @ law Of prices | qvarters, No. lov West Foriy-dixth ‘at nine o'clock Report of Cotutnitter om Sewors to sewer Sixtieth street, Rich was lald ov beep reniiired by the Comieen Counstl, Se jt cond reni w ™. second and Third ave: . it ‘ Y fol 1887, the suid warrant w be charged to (he acoo’ vear| Any hp x ual oo tae om wee, pe ony thie, that the eurplas ff . 4 ey 3’. The color bearers 9nd quant. we ioe the colors at vee we BAECS Fhe aveneee enn of Committee on Streets, with resolution as fo! | ak * j ’ he public and industrial | duction of n nations is gent here to “ the Colonel's quarters at nine o'clock Ae M. Re tee on Sewers to sewer Serenty-cighih Resolved, That Duane street, from Hudson street (o Weat ] Which wae lost for want of # #uffictent » y uro countries were so changed as to give | Foreign w rers having frequently more : 6. In compliance with Special (1 i. dated “Iead | ot ‘eveoth and Kigh th avenues street, be paved with n pave 1, under the direction idiowe: eAditional sum to those of their own people who | tha they heir own markets at fair p: ynarte Fleet oy N.G8N, ; New Yor. January Which over. of the Oroton Aqueduct |, and the scoutmpaoying or inciimen Keenan. Long Sue it, they would have a market for their products of | send therm nire, our prices being the highest $06," a regimental court martial tor of detin Sapa imiitee on Sewers to sewer Bightieth street, | di therefor, . 08, O'Brien, Costello, Hartman, Brinkman, Ko n hundred millions of dollars in addition to what | in the world curplas were ft op the mar tein the Sergute-seveet® regiment N. G. 4) N.¥., tn | bet int and Fourth arenues, Which was laid over, Green, H and I) he Bow eoramand, and nears. inex stogeier” equal { Rete tiers leis psiocol’ieveoued bree them down Ti | ios, Gamage Hae cour wubconaat of Lieweiat | “Which wat leitorer | O'n | | Repure of Committ om Finance with revetuton ax fol. | ing Roberts ona Punsans. their foreign trade, certainly of far greater Import. | is deemed botter foreign producers to make | gow rertaee apd gan: ra Pig Te Unvents demetvamdaomoeieen h oa élite be end B66 bere ‘Loma moved that suck vote be reo Ve tbe tatefeow ot uumanity wom} Segged Gales 10 thie County. Re . eR n Mcaenek Sis Won alt ovat, tener elm ctreate ahavted an deere . earroot in favor of the St. ‘wea carried a fer ah Ses eta ety Le aha aot Faerie acd Rimtan See Maire | ERR EN eT ae ee | Seen SS re ring down wages, | own mer ts Winch makes tis foreign competition eo 2 5 3 ‘ | er Tt eo preserve ur, markers Mtn ‘our home| Sruch dronted, bet 8s the coagmodiitee sank Miler by The Cattle Diseases Soaks of Comevtine on Sewers to oremp-tltetpcenent'}- Satay ee erra cer at be referred ; ’ sh rem of ghar from beng, broken down by system | foreign manufactirers or merchants to be sold at tho (From ihe Phllateptia Age March 18) oy Patrons fuind cad Lectin creme ve Samantie on chan wae ‘ veoh hi in Europe, but which | beet price that our auction markets afford, which break A farmer named John Meart: ‘tng on the ‘ich Was laid over, G at an it, that wate rr that the it have go more von here than serfdom down our markets aud reduce the prices of here | House road, tas 'ost & dumber of bis sows from a disease + of Commitee on Sewers to sewer Bighty-third ‘vereisrred to on Finance, 7 ‘0 Monday, oy tro osioe Bee obviqud poligy of our fornga trade should ve nor | to such an extent a¢ to inflict heavy loses and keon the not vet known, Cattle stacked by the disease soarcely | street. be\ween Fire and Third avennns, , AOR \